The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1964 — Page 2
The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Indiana Wednesday, November 11, 1964
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
To The Editor: I have recently learned that some of our loyal Republicans who worked so very hard during our recent campaign for something they believed in, have been harassed by phone calls and cards or notes calling them stupid fools. Those words should apply to the sender and not the recipient. These tactics are never indulged in by decent people. This is just another example stressed all through this campaign, Moral Deterioration, from the lowest level to the highest. On election day 26 million adult Americans expressed their disapproval on deficit spending; they were opposed to the conduct of our war in Viet Nam: they also are opposed to the
weak and shoddy morals of the many in Washington. These 26 million Americans are a thinking and aroused minority and they can’t all be wrong. Senator Goldwater is a deeply religious man, which this country could certainly use at this crucial time. He had a i message for the people, they listened but they did not hear, they listened with their minds but not with their hearts. I take my hat off to all those 26 million, including those who | worked so tirelessly throughout this campaign. We would do it again because. IN OUR HEARTS WE STILL KNOW HE’S RIGHT! W.H.S.
Club Formed By Wives Of Optimists The Roachdale Opti-Mrs. Club was recently organized and chartered by the wives of local members of Optimism International. The club which i s charitable is devoted to the welfare of the community with the emphasis on youth work. Mrs. Frank Bowers was the hostess for the organization meeting which was held at the Roachdale Hotel on Tuesday, October 27th. Twenty members were present at the meeting. Officers were elected for the 1964-1965 year. Those elected were: President, Mrs. Cecil Perkins: Vice President, Mrs. Frank Bowers: Secretary Mrs. Larry Jones: Treasurer, Mrs. Claude Barker and Sargent-at-arms. Mrs. Dick Hannan. Committies for the year were appointed by Mrs. Perkins. A social hour followed the business meeting. The charter was presented to the club by the Crawfordsville Opti-Mrs. Club. This presentation took place at the charter presentation dinner of the Op-
timist Club of Roachdale. The dinner was held Saturday evening, Nov., 7th. at the Roachdale School. Thirty-two members were chartered and the new officers were installed. The Crawfordsville Club presented the officers of the Roachdale Club appropriate gifts. Several fund-raising projects are scheduled for the coming months. The first of these projects will be the serving of dinner at the Roachdale Community Sale on Nov., 21st. This sale is sponsored by the Opti-
mist Club.
The next meeting of the club will be a pitch-in-supper at 7:00 o’clock. Nov.. 24th. at the I Roachdale Hotel. Mrs. Claude Barker will be
the hostess.
Sheinwold On Bridge Too Much Caution Endangers A Slam By Alfred Sheinwold National Men’s Team Champion South was clever enough to look very carefully at his partner as the rubber began. This made it unnecessary for him to look up at North after the play of today’s hand. After all, South knew exactly what his partner looked like. South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH 4 K 7 2 V K52 O K92 + KJ43 WIST EAST 4k 1084 4k 5 V Q S? J 1094 O Q 10 8 6 O 7S43 * 109872 *AQ65 SOUTH 4k AQJ963 V A8763 O AJ
South
West
Nor*
Em*
1 4
Pass
2 NT
Pass
3
Pass
3 4
Pass
4 O 6 4
Pass 4 <9
AH Pass
Pass
New Facilities Planned NEW YORK UPI — ParkerHannifin Corp. announced that it will spend 51,250,000 for construction of new facilities at Plymouth. Mich., and Lewisburg, Ohio.
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Opening lead — * 10
South ruffed the opening club lead, cautiously drew three rounds of trumps (a fellow can’t be too careful these days, you know) and led out two top hearts. When West discarded, declarer turned a stricken face tc East. A pleased smile from that direction confirmed the bad
news.
South avoided looking up as he showed his hand. “Down one,” he conceded. “Man is the only animal that laughs,” North remarked grimly. “He is the only animal that has a bridge partner.” Of course, you’ve seen why South was afraid to look his partner in the eye and why North made grim remarks. South played the hand s o carefully that he lost his slam. TOO MANY TRUMPS After South ruffed the opening lead it was all right to draw two rounds of trumps with the ace and queen. The third round of trumps, however, was too much of a good thing. South should leave the king of spades in dummy and begin the hearts with the ace from his hand and a low heart through West, the opponent who still has a trump . If West ruffs, dummy plays the low heart. Declarer can later tke the king of hearts and ruff a heart. His last heart will then be good. If West discards on the second heart, declarer takes dummy’s king and gives a heart to East. South can then ruff a fourth round of hearts, return to his hand, and finally draw West’s last trump. It is quite safe to leave a trump out if both opponents follow to two rounds of hearts: declarer can then draw a third trump and give up one heart. It is imperative to leave one trump in dummy if the hearts break badly; only a ruff can then save you from losing two heart tricks. DAILY QUESTION Dealer bids one club, partner doubles, and the next player passes. You hold: Spade 10 8 4. Heart Q. Diamond Q 10 8 6, Club 10 9 8 7 2. What do you
say?
Answer: Bid one diamond. You should not be tempted to pass the double for penalties because your clubs are not nearly strong enough. You can afford to pass a takeout double only if your trumps are strong enough to draw declarer's trumps comfortably.
THE DAILY 8ANNER AND HERALD CONSOLIDATED 2M8 S. JacksM St CrMncMti*. Ir4. Businas* Phan# OL S-5151 Samual R. Ron dan. Publish af Clixabath Raridan, Businas* Mgr. Jamas B. Zais, Managing Editar William D. Hon par. Adv. Mgr. Entarad in fha Past Offita at Oraaa» castia. Indiana, as Sacand Class MaB mattsr undar Act af March 7, 1878. Subscriptian Pricaa Hama Dalivary SSc par waak Maiad in Putnam Ca. $7.00 par yaw Outsida af Putnam Ca. 88.00 par yaw Outsida af Indiana 818.00 pw yaw Bible Thought As many as walk according to the (gospel) peace be on them. Galatians 6:16. There are many panaceas for the world’s ills preached today, many ways to peace suggested. But there is only one sure way to peace: the transforming power of God through Christ making a person over again. Personal And Local News The Wesley Service Guild will meet at Mrs. Gordon Mann’s home Nov. 16, at 7:00. A son was born this morning at the Putnam Co. Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Tincher of Fillmore. Miss Elizabeth Rariden underwent major surgery in the Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee, Greencastle, Route 3, are leaving this week for Seebring, Florida to spend the winter. The Womens Study Club will meet Nov. 13th at the home of Mrs. Charles Rector, Sr. Please note change of meeting place. Douglas A. Crawford, 43, Park Forest, HI., was arrested at 1:10 this morning on South Jackson Street by City Officer Bill Masten for public intoxication. There will be a Missionary Conference at the Hanna St. Baptist Church, 501 E. Hanna St. Greencastle, Indiana, Monday, Nov. 16 through Thursday the 19th at 7:00 p. m. There will be a different Missionary speaking each evening. We invite each one to attend.
Club Met With Mrs. Alva Cash
The Homemaker’s Extension Club mgt the 5th of November r.t the home of Mrs. Alva Cash, for their monthly meeting. The meeting was opened with the flag salute. Roll call was an-
The usual form of business Chemical Corp. said Tuesday was conducted, the Creed and that It will boost the capacity Pledge to the Flag were repeat- of its nylon plant at Columbia, ed in unison. ' S. C., to produce caprolactam The secretary being absent, i polymer by 30 per cent. the report was read by thef." vice president. The treasurer’s
report was given.
The Mental Health Christmas
swered by 11 members telling Gifts were discussed and it was of a “New Product Used.” | voted to buy two. It was The outlook, safety and coun-! brought before the group that cil reports were given by Mrs. a t for Mrs. Karen V\ ood s
Gordan Mann.
The secretary’s report was given by Mrs. Marvin Cox in the absence of Mrs. Hubert Nick-
erson.
Plans were made for a luncheon in December. Date will be announced later. Also plans are underway to celebrate the 15th anniversary of the club in Jan-
uary.
The lesson on Antiobiotics was given by Mrs. Irwin Sim-
mons.
Mrs. Arthur Cash installed the new officers for 1965. The meeting was closed with the group repeating the Club
Creed.
Lovely refreshments were served to 11 members and 7
children.
Mrs. Jewell Brannerman was the recipient of the door prize. Mrs. Max Smith was the
bidder of Nut Bread
89 Fires Set By Youth, 19
new baby daughter was in or
der.
A very interesting Outlook) lesson was given by Ruth
Staggs.
A very interesting lesson on “High Lights of Putnam Coun-1 ty History,” was given by Gladys Spiker. The facts brought about a discussion entered and enjoyed by all, making each one eager to learn more about their home county. Final plans will be made at next meeting for the Christmas
Party.
One contest was given and j won by Virginia Starr. The meeting closed with the Club Prayer. - . . Nine members answered roll call. Two children were also
present.
Everyone enjoyed the lovely i j refreshments and Ruth Staggs
held the Lucky napkin.
The December meeting will
highest
donated by Mrs. Robert Aren- be at tbe 0 f wuia Green,:
dt at the monthly auction.
ANDERSON UPI — A 19-year-old youth told authorities | today he set 89 fires over the last three years from Indiana to California, one of them a S 100.000 blaze which swept the Farm Bureau Cooperative ele-
vator here last month.
Ronald Joseph Colvin of Anderson said in a statement to police that he set the Anderson fire by pouring gasoline on corncobs and touching a match to the fluid in a fit of anger because his father refused to
give him $2.
During questioning, Colvin told of setting many fires, mostly small ones. When arrested in a restaurant, he said he had just touched off a fire in the rear of a nearby jewelry store. Firemen found the blaze and quickly extinguished it with
little damage.
Fire and police officials said arson charges would be filed
against Colvin.
3-Hr. Blackout
Caused By Cat
MONT VERNON. UPI— A cat chasing a bird through a utility substation caused a three hour blackout Monday night, when it brushed against
an automatic switch.
Officials of Southern Indiana 1 Gas A Electric Co. said an explosion which killed the cat, resulted when the animal hit the switch. The blackout affected the small communities of Solitude. Grafton. Springfield and
Oliver.
Power was rerouted through alternate channels while workmen restored normal service.
IN MEMORY In loving memory of our brother, S. Sgt. Everett W. Bales, who passed away Nov. 8. 1961 and our mother, Connie V. Bales, who passed away Nov. 11, 1962. In the early hours Before dawn appears We often think of you, my dears Of times when we would gather round and laughter was the happy sound. Death has taken this away forever But memories will leave us never The memories of those happy days When we were all together. Sadly missed by the family
30 years in the cleaning and laundry business only. No other means of support. From Top Quality Work, now Top Value Stamps. Old Reliable White Cleaners.
ANNIVERSARIES Birthday Harolena Kaye Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alexander, one year old today, Nov. 11.
Hospital Notes Dismissed Tuesday: Mrs. Robert Chadd and daughter, Mrs.Bayard Allen and son, John Garl, Greeencastle; Harry Job, Bainbridge,; Fay Salyers, Poland.
Mrs. Fowler Hostess To Young Mothers Study Club The Young Mother’s Study Club met in the home of Mrs. Carolyn Fowler on November 4th at 7:30 p m. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Benneer, Home Demonstration Agent. She gave us a very interesting program on Foods and Nutrition. She explained to us a Daily Food Guide that takes the place of the Basic Seven. It includes four different groups which are milk, meat, vegetables and fruit, bread and cereal. There was a question and answer time when everyone had a chance to ask questions concerning their family’s diet. Ten members answered roll call and in turn read a balanced meal menu they had had made out before the meeting. The secretary and treasurer reports w r ere read. The president refreshed the memories of the Christmas party chairman and her committee of their jobs for next months meeting. - Officers elected for the coming year are president. Doretta Poynter; vice president; Carolyn Fowler: secretary. Jane Ann Harris; treasurer. Barbara
Fine.
Miss Lulu Proctor made the motion for January dinner meeting to be at Hollandsburg at the Country Side Inn, January 16. Happy Birthday was sung to Doretta Poynter.
December 2. Ruth Staggs, as-
sistant hostess.
The officers for the coming year are: President, Mrs. Carl Myers; vice president, Mrs. Welden Curtin; secretary, Mrs. Wm. A. Wood; treasurer, Mrs.
Gene Staggs.
Malik In Talks CAIRO UPI — Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob Malik conferred here Tuesday with United Arab Republic Premier Ali Sabfy on Moscow-Cairo relations and the general international situation, a spokesman said.
WHILE IN THE HOSPITAL For the wonderful care, the
delicious food,
For new friendships I made, and old one’s renewed For the thoughts of friends, expressed by cards and flowers, Because all of these helped to pass the lonely hours, For those who helped with the children at home. Keeping them happy so they
felt not alone,
All these things my strength
have renewed,
So for all of these things I say— "God Bless All of You.”
Crystal Barker
30 Injured By Hand Grenade HANAU, Germany UPI —A hand grenad* exploded in a schoolyard today. Police said 30 children were injured, some of them seriously. An 8-year-old student lost a hand in the explosion, authorities said. The devise apparently had been carried to school by an 11-year-old pupil. It went off just as the children assembled ir a group to re-enter the building after a rest period. Scene of the explosion was the Tuempelgarten School, located next to a U. S. Army barracks. How the child got the grenade was not disclosed. The blast brought teach^rh and other students running into the schoolyard. “There was a moment i deadly silence . . . then all* I heard was the screaming children,” a teacher said.
Faints, Drowns DENVER UPI — A teenage Denver girl, subject to fainting spells, drowned in eight inches of soapy water Tuesday while ' giving her dog a bath. Carolyn A. Warner, 19, was discovered with her head lying in a shallow tub of water which she was using to bathe her dog. Police said the girl apparently fainted and fell over into the tub. * , f
i
Silences Thief CASPER, Wyo. UPI — When a masked man entered the Western National Bank and demanded money, Mrs. Thelma Anderson, the bank’s newest cashier, had a ready answer. * “Don’t bother me,” she replied. “I’m just a beginner." The man went to the next window and robbed the bank of
5455.
OUR SPECIALTY WEDDING Md BIRTHDAY CAKES PAUL'S PASTRY SHOP
IDS N. JACKSON ST
PHONE OL 8-8888
Door prize was won by Thalia i
Poynter. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and cohostess, Doretta Poynter. >
Mrs. Carl Myers Hostess To Club
The Castle Toppers Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Myers. Wednesday evening. November 4. The president being absent, the meeting was opened by the vice president, Willa Green.
Butcher In Boxcar MUNICH, Germany UPI — A 44-year-old Hungarian butcher, Josef Szabo, fled to West Germany by hiding for a week among hunks of venison in a refrigerated railroad oar. police said Tuesday. The chilling ride from Goyer, Hungary, to Munich, had no apparent ill ef-
fect on the butcher.
Boosts Production NEW YORK UPI — Allied
Capacity To Double LOS ANGELES UPI — Rexall Chemical Co. and El Paso Natural Gas Products Co. announced Tuesday they will double the capacity of their jointly-owned polyethelene producing facilities in Odessa, Tex.
Japs Launch Rocket KAGOSHIMA, Japan UPI — Japanese scientists Tuesday successfully launched a twostage weather observation rockel to a height of 90 miles over the southern island of Kyushi. The rocket, made by Tokyo University’s Space Aviation Institute, was 21.9 feet long.
Soldiers Injured ADEN UPI — Two British soldiers were seriously injured Tuesday night when someone tossed a hand grenade at a bar frequented by British military personnel. It was the third grenade incident in the bar in eight weeks.
A new manual entitled “Basic Outboard Boating” has been P-iblished by the American National Red Cross as the third in a series of four on small craft safety.
Dr. F. M. Burns, D.C. CHIROPRACTOR Tuas. thru Sat. *-18 1-5 Tuat. & Fri. Evanings 7-* South Jncksan 6 Sunsat Ortva Phena OL S-S814
THANKS
To tho voters of tho Cloverdale Community Schools Corporation for thoir support in tho rocont oloction. It is appreciated. WOODROW SHARP
Where Greencastle Shops With Confidence
r\ D L E R EAST SIDE OF SQUARE
I
PREVIEW NEW 1965 HEARING AIDS DESIGNED FOR THOSE WITH THE FOLLOWING HEARING PROBLEMS 1. Haar Sounds, But Do Not Understand Words. 2. Head Noises — Ringing In tor. 3. Words Run Together. 4. People Seem To Mumble. FOR FREE HEARING TEST AND DEMONSTRATION COME IN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH 10 AM. TO 8 P.M. MASON JEWELERS 18 W. WASHINGTON ST. Sponsored by GOOD HEARING SERVICE, INC.
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